london exhibition.1851 lono it was graded by a man with another great name, a name perfect for meteorologydoctor george meriwether. doctor meriwether who was a surgeon had come to decide or perhaps imagine that when there was an approaching storm, freshwater leeches seemed to get a little agitated, so he thought how can i harness this meteorology wise and what he does was built a device called the tempest prognosticator, which is the very device you ser before you. befor there is this circle of little jars into which a freshwater leech would be placed in each one. the jars would be connected a little wires to bells purely similar to the self mummified monks, i think about it, but the idea was that once a storm wasas approaching these leeches would shimmy and the little ropes with jingle and the belts would ringg and you would think i better take the washing in. [laughter] >> it did not so much work, which is why we have thermometers and barometers instead of tempest prognosticator's, which is a bit sad because look at this thing, but there is still a model in a museum that is exactly the k

. >> both the meteorological agency declined to comment.hey say they are yet to see the details of the lawsuit. >>> a museum has unvailed photos of the aftermath of 1945 atomic bombing. they were gathered as an attempt to archive and preserve them. thee peace memororial museum displayed ten from a couple of thousand. staff collected them from the american library of congress and military sites. >> it is an abundance of material waiting to be uncove d uncovered. i think it's possible that new things will be found after these are shown to the public. >> there is also an aerial view. it is believed it is used to survey damage. signatures of some of the plane's crew and ground zero is marked. they will make the images available on its database. >>> an explosion at a fireworks shop left at least six people dead. the incident occurred in a market crowded with shoppppers ahead of the lunar new year which starts on saturday. >>> authorities say the blast was triggered by a shopper lighting fire crackers outside the store on tuesday evening. the fir

and the latest data, collected by nasa and meteorological agencies around the world, suggest 2016 isin a row to break records. the global temperature is edging ever closer towards some worrying figures. scientists say a rise of two degrees celsius above pre—industrial levels could lead to dangerous impacts around the world. so a lower limit of 1.5 celsius was set by the paris climate agreement, a global deal that came into force last year. but with carbon dioxide at record levels, scientists say this is a temperature threshold we are on course to surpass. to tackle global warming, the world is being urged to move away from fossil fuels, like coal. but in the us, donald trump has said he wants to revive the industry, and has threatened to pull america out of the paris climate agreement. the woman who brokered the deal is concerned. if the us chooses to exit the road and the path that is being pursued by every other country in the world, it is only going to damage itself, because it will become less competitive. we are moving toward a de—carbonised society. all eyes will now be on this

. >> seen that you know so much about whether in meteorology, where the waves wavy? >> they were wavier yesterday. >> that's what i thought. >> i came out here about an hour ago and they were not quite as wavy. i'm not a meteorologist, sorry. >> since he went to get out there and tackle the wave. >> the wind is shifting and the waves are getting good now. i kind of wish i was somewhere else. >> don't give them any ideas you will have you out this afternoon and i will be a segment for tomorrow. >> a lot of preparation is important for the storms. beach erosion was a big issue. major replenishment programs and there is over 70% things are going just from this nor'easter. you have to go back and replenish once again. >> jason a story, story that could be about bacon. what he got? >> work couldn't be. >> enter the story about wilbur. while when life with wilbert be like? >> he's definitely my child. one of the family. so here we are. >> krista got him online five years ago and now they have lived together with wilbur's brother, milo and staten island. if you're wondering

. >>> and i'm meteorology drew tuma, a wet weekend to end it on our sunday. more showers on the life... is unpredictable. life is deaths. and births. sickness and health. love and heartbreak. and covered california is there for it all. not just to help keep you well. but to make sure the cost of being unwell doesn't ruin this whole life thing. because it's more than just health care. it's life care. so dad slayed the problemt with puffs plus lotion, instead. with lotion to soothe and softness to please. a nose in need deserves puffs, indeed. >>> mud and rock slides on i-80 in the sierra are creating traveled headaches. flooding caused -- closed i-80 at soda springs and mudslides closed it briefly west of fliriston, and cal france just posted this. heavenly is one of six ski resorts today that closed because of the rain and wind. >>> we're getting a look at the damage. thanks to all of our viewers who are posting all of their pictures and videos on social media with the #absence7now so we it find this content. you can see all the flooding from courta madera cr

downside is these inaugurations, usually it was springtime and it was pleasant, the 20th of january, meteorological he a horror show, has not been great for those who do that. >> second of 5 speeches, john f. kennedy 1961. >> that was something kennedy had the help of the speechwriter, but a lot of it he did himself. it was a statement of kennedy's dealings at that point which were essentially i was elected by a narrow margin of a 100,000 popular votes, i'm a minority president so he thought what is the way i can unify the country, not to talk about domestic things, people have big differences over civil rights and labor, taxes, minimum wage but on foreign-policy a vast majority agreed. he said let's do a speech that is almost 100% on foreign-policy, and he's giving a statement of what america's purpose was in the world and more specifically in the cold war in 1961 did the trick. republicans said that was a great speech, gave kennedy instant factory. >> the weather that day, cold. >> guest: enormous snow but turned out that added to the legendary sense of the day because people had to dig their way

tha we'll continue to track thatntin as we continue to move throughh meteorological winter.al winter.tomorrow.in we'll have more clouds in thevem morning and can't rule out a spotty shower but aorsand the d goes on it's going to beo b getting a little bit coolera lib and by tomorrow night, we'llht, be back in the 30's. again, an isolated late night nt shower not out of the questionin tonight. toni can't rule it out forut f tomorrow, either, because a bau frontal boundary is going tory i be passing through our areaur a later tonight and that's why why temperatures will be dropping wp on friday. on fri so, the weekend is going tooi feel a lot more like wintere wir and of course the wintry mixmix is still on track for saturday. likelsay.ikg this may start before dawn anded i'm going to take you throughu r what i am expecting for theing o weekend but it's not looking loi like a lot but it does lookoes like some snow, maybe abe a dusting to an inch followed byy ice and ice is the problem. wish it was going to be allo be snow. hopefully we can keep our keep fingers crossed and that willcrs

collected byta nasa and meteorological agencies suggests 2016ld is the third year in a row to break records. to tackle global warming, the world is being urged to move away from fossil fuels. in the u.s., donald trump said he wants to revive the industry and has threatened to pull america out of the paris agreement. the woman who brokered the deal is concerned. >> if the u.s. accents the path being pursued by every other country in the world, it will only damage itself. it will be less competitive. we are moving toward a de- carbonized society. forecast scientists 2017 will not be as warm, the el niÑo event is over. they say unless action is taken, the world will continue to heat up. this friday, when donald trump is sworn in as the 45th president of the united states, he will do so in front of hundreds of thousands of people who will come to washington to celebrate. just as many americans are not happy with the new president. opposition is particularly strong in california where his plans to deport immigrants and build a wall across the mexican border has met to kerley fierce criticism. --

it has been a fairly sunny day, but by the strict meteorological interpretation, is been mostly cloudy. livermore has 57 right now and san francisco at 61. the same for san jose at 61. there is high pressure over the west coast and the anti- cyclonic flow means temperatures are skyrocketing to the mid 60s for tomorrow. do you see the low over the left-center of your screen, north of the hawaiian islands, that will work its way slowly to the west coast. by wednesday, we will pick up a chance for rain. we will focus on this first. inland we will be in the upper 30s to begin 1 - monday morning. the coast will be in the 40s. bundle up. future cast shows high clouds floating in from time to time overnight and through the day tomorrow, we will have racks of high clouds from time to time. they are not a big deal. we will look at numbers warming up. it will be clear and sunday through tuesday. then increasing clouds fleetwood chance of rain in the north bay. first it will spread over the bay area wednesday night and thursday and friday. not bad rain amounts, and there is nothing raising the fl

again, meteorologically, not a big event. but the impact would be very high friday morning for the commute. cold over the weekend. there's the flake. mainly south and east. chillo tuesday. we'll be back after this. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine. all seems beautiful to me. did you know slow internet can actu hallyold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's 10 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to internet speeds up to 150 mbps. and add phone and tv for only $34.90 more a month. call today. comcast business. t builfor business. >>> now, wusa 9 sports. with christ know berset. kristen berset. >>> the gold and burgundy, trying to figure out what is with the free agents on the roster. but could they search for a new offensive coordinator is this offensive coordinator s

it's called meteorology. >> our coverage of inauguration day will continue in a moment. >> look at theket.redict but through good times and bad... ...at t. rowe price... ...we've helped our investors stay confident for over 75 years. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. the markets change... at t. rowe price... our disciplined approach remains. globalarkets may be uncertain... but you can feel confident in our investment experience around the world. call us or your advisor... t. rowe price. invest with confidence. >>> dude, did you see the smoky haze marijuana advocacy group passed out joints for anyone over 21 who had an id. >> someone came over to where we were today and said, whoa, it's like a huge cloud out there, and somehow ty chandler managed to file a report. >> reporter: we were told they rolled 8,000 joints. >> get in line! >> reporter: it's like they are giving something away. oh, wait, they are. >> go down and get in line. it's really fast. >> i was the sixth one in line, got here early, and you know, i am just sitting back and enjoying the entert

. >> meteorological term. >> you can never use the word -- the term white stuff ever. okay. >> sorry. ultimate doppler you can see right now we're in the clear but we do have some snow showers that are moving in from the midwest this is another clipper. another fast moving area of low pressure moisture starved but it will ride to the north this morning it rode to the south and we had a couple of inches of snow on the boardwalk. now we're going to head toward the poconos. right now it's 19 on mount pocono. it is only 26 in allentown. 30 in philadelphia and 27 in millville. not a lot of win but that wind is is coming from the northwest here's our clipper swiftly moving to the north it will pass by erie and go by scranton and off the coast of cape cod by tomorrow night. so the closer to this area of low pressure the better chance you have of seeing some accumulating snow. so hour by hour, you can see early in the morning by 7:00 a.m. it moves toward reading and allentown the poconos possibly seeing light snow showers in pottstown. late morning into early afternoon it swee

talking meteorological terms, there is general ten to one ratio. kind of depends.you have enough dry air, light fluffy snow builds up more red limiter talking ten to one ratio with these kinds of rain and the, you would be talking potential for couple of feet of snow. ya, so don't worry, that's not what's happening, jim, but granted. if you got over 2 inches every rainfall out of this, i95 is going to easily have puddles on it, but also very lucky minor flooding. there are flood alerts to till about. coastal flood advisory down toward all of delaware, most of southwest new jersey then also coastal flood warning posted for the eastern shore lines. wind gusts currently stand, winner atlantic city, 45 miles per hour. looking at the seven day it, does get better, start things off on pretty stink i note. put it that way. but we look ahead to wednesday, meisha, look at this, finally some sunshine. >> yeah, that is going to feel so nice, especially after today, morning like today. all right, katie, thank you so much. we have a lot to talk b big news coming up. talk about

. >> and between lauren and katie getting a meteorology class today. >> i love it. keep it going. >> thanks so much. >> if you live in the northeast, probably have some snow to clear off your car there this morning, as well. >> "eyewitness news" reporter trang do live in mayfair with the latest conditions there. good morning, trang. >> good morning, jim, jan, i'm happy to report here in northeast philly the snow pretty much stopped. seeing really fine flakes for the most part there is snow event finish here in the northeast, but take a look, right off frankford avenue. as we've seen throughout the city, my photographer and i scott, been driving around, in south philly, in center city, now in the northeast, than is what the major roads look like. pretty clear, cars going by pretty well, but what we are seeing, though, on the side street, obviously, you know, they still need to be plowed, so there is like a thin layer of snow on top of those side street. you really need to be careful about. also, as meisha mentioned, number every accidents on i-95, still one to be cle

now oftentimes the 20th of january, meteorologically, is sort of a horror show and it's not been great for those who attend oftentimes. >> the second of the five speeches, john f. kennedy, 1961. >> that was something that kennedy had the close help of a speechwriter, theodore sorensen, but a lot of it he did himself. and what it was, it was a statement of kennedy's feelings at that point which were essentially i was elected by a very narrow margin, 100,000 popular votes, i've got to unify this country, i'm a minority president. so he thought, what's the way i can unify the country? it's not to talk about domestic things because people have big differences over civil rights and labor, taxes, minimum wage. but on foreign policy, a vast majority agreed so he said let's do a speech that is almost 100% on foreign policy, and the result is that he's giving a statement of what america's purpose was in the world and even more specifically, in the cold war in 1961 did the trick. republicans said that was a great speech. it gave kennedy instant stature that he did not have before. >> and, of cou

and the latest data, collected by nasa and meteorological agencies around the world, suggest 2016 isglobal temperature is edging ever closer towards some worrying figures. scientists say a rise of two degrees celsius above pre—industrial levels could lead to dangerous impacts around the world. so a lower limit of 1.5 celsius was set by the paris climate agreement, a global deal that came into force last year. but with carbon dioxide at record levels, scientists say this is a temperature threshold we are on course to surpass. to tackle global warming, the world is being urged to move away from fossil fuels like coal. but in the us, donald trump has said he wants to revive the industry, and has threatened to pull america out of the paris climate agreement. the woman who brokered the deal is concerned. if the us chooses to exit the road and the path that has been pursued by every other country in the world, it is only going to damage itself, because it will become less competitive. we are moving toward a de—carbonised society. all eyes will now be on this year's data. already, scientist

the country's meteorological department has warned that the unseasonal downpour will continue for ate by london underground workers have got underway at the conciliation service acas. members of the transport salaried staffs association and the rail, maritime and transport union are due to walk out for 2h hours from 6pm on sunday, causing travel chaos for millions of passengers during rush hour on monday. both unions are attending the talks. the dispute is about staffing levels and ticket office closures. the repair bill to fix the country's potholes could soon reach £14 billion. that's according to councils in england and wales who say the government should pay for the repairs from fuel duty. the government says it's already putting £250 million into fixing the problem, but the local government association says that's not enough, as duncan kennedy reports. councils fix 2 million potholes every year. that is about 12,000 for every local authority in england and wales. but it never seems to be enough. now, the councils claim the repair bill could soon reach £14 billion. hard—pressed c

and the latest data, collected by nasa and meteorological agencies around the world, suggest 2016 isrds. the global temperature is edging ever closer towards some worrying figures. scientists say a rise of two degrees celsius above pre—industrial levels could lead to dangerous impacts around the world. so a lower limit of 1.5 celsius was set by the paris climate agreement, a global deal that came into force last year. but with carbon dioxide at record levels, scientists say this is a temperature threshold we are on course to surpass. to tackle global warming, the world is being urged to move away from fossil fuels, like coal. but in the us, donald trump has said he wants to revive the industry, and has threatened to pull america out of the paris climate agreement. the woman who brokered the deal is concerned. if the us chooses to exit the road and the path that is being pursued by every other country in the world, it is only going to damage itself, because it will become less competitive. we are moving toward a de—carbonised society. all eyes will now be on this year's data. already,

these two systems are not going to come to together or phase as we say meteorologically we won't be seeing a east coast snowstorm out of this one. maybe few snow showers on your super bowl. 35 in the city. 32 in the suburbs mostly cloudy and mild. tomorrow's high temperature 49 degrees. some spots will flirt with 50. the high temperature will be about 9 degrees above average. partly sunny but breezy conditions with winds still cut gusting to 25, even 30 miles an hour. on your seven day forecast from the weather authority, thursday cooler. that's groundhog day punxsutawney phil see his shadow? we'll see. friday colder the same for saturday. and then sunday some late snow showers it's out of here monday so light accumulation is possible. and then by tuesday we're up to 53 degrees. and next wednesday in one week could be even warmer than that. so what do you think, you going believe this guy? i'll believe kathy orr because she is the weather authority. he's awfully cute though. >> he is really cute. >> he wins on the cute factor i think. >> i agree. [ laughter ] >> thanks, kathy. >>> i'm fine

and the latest data, collected by nasa and meteorological agencies around the world, suggest 2016 isrds. the global temperature is edging ever closer towards some worrying figures. scientists say a rise of two degrees celsius above pre—industrial levels could lead to dangerous impacts around the world. so a lower limit of 1.5 celsius was set by the paris climate agreement, a global deal that came into force last year. but with carbon dioxide at record levels, scientists say this is a temperature threshold we are on course to surpass. to tackle global warming, the world is being urged to move away from fossil fuels, like coal. but in the us, donald trump has said he wants to revive the industry, and has threatened to pull america out of the paris climate agreement. the woman who brokered the deal is concerned. if the us chooses to exit the road and the path that has been pursued by every other country in the world, it is only going to damage itself, because it will become less competitive. we are moving toward a de—carbonised society. all eyes will now be on this year's data. already,

the meteorological department has warned the unseasonable downpour will continue for at least anothere by london underground workers have got under way at acas. members of the two unions are duty walk—out for 2h hours from 6pm on sunday, causing travel chaos for millions of passengers on monday. the dispute is about staffing levels and ticket office closures. let's have a look at the headlines just after quarter past ten and: the british red cross hasjoined past ten and: the british red cross has joined the past ten and: the british red cross hasjoined the senior past ten and: the british red cross has joined the senior doctors in warning of a crisis in nhs a&e departments in england. a former american army soldier has been arrested after five people were shot dead at fort lauderdale airport in florida. surveys suggest the cost of repairing potholes in england and wales could reach £14 billion. now, a busy saturday of sport, as usual, from the bbc sport centre, here is mike bushell. yes, fa cup third round weekend. it will be a special reunion today for one of the members of the trebl

the country's meteorological department has warned that the unseasonal downpour will continue for at's potholes could soon reach £14 billion. that's according to councils in england and wales who say the government should pay for the repairs from fuel duty. the government says it's already putting £250 million into fixing the problem, but the local government association says that's not enough, as duncan kennedy reports. councils fix 2 million potholes every year. that is about 12,000 for every local authority in england and wales. but it never seems to be enough. now, the councils claim the repair bill could soon reach £14 billion. hard—pressed councils, who are mending, you know, a pothole every five seconds in this country, just cannot get to the core of the problem, which is actually many of our roads are just being patched now. they need to be fully repaired. the councils say the government must do more to help, and suggest increasing fuel duty by a couple of pence a litre, a figure they say the public would support. but it is notjust the cost of repairing all these potholes tha

the meteorological department says the downpour will continue for another two days.t are specially designed for sport. nhs england says it hopes to equip several hundred children a year with the limbs, to allow them to participate in more sport. here's our health correspondent, robert pigott. right, how have you been doing, then, since you had your blade? when ben made the decision at the age of ten to have his stunted right leg amputated, his dream of a future in sport seemed remote. would you like to put it on for me and show me what you can do with it? three years on, ben is one of the first children to receive a running blade on the nhs. as if he were changing a shoe, he can swap his false leg for the blade and feel a new freedom and energy. the spring of it is the bit that makes me go faster. i used to not be able to, like, be able to run as fast or able to kick a ball as well, but now i've got a good amount of power in my leg, and i've got the right size, so i can do loads of skills and hit a ball really well. the blade and the treatment cost around £1000, but

and the latest data, collected by nasa and meteorological agencies around the world, suggest 2016 isl temperature is edging ever closer towards some worrying figures. scientists say a rise of two degrees celsius above pre—industrial levels could lead to dangerous impacts around the world. so a lower limit of 1.5 celsius was set by the paris climate agreement, a global deal that came into force last year. but with carbon dioxide at record levels, scientists say this is a temperature threshold we are on course to surpass. to tackle global warming, the world is being urged to move away from fossil fuels, like coal. but in the us, donald trump has said he wants to revive the industry, and has threatened to pull america out of the paris climate agreement. the woman who brokered the deal is concerned. if the us chooses to exit the road and the path that is being pursued by every other country in the world, it is only going to damage itself, because it will become less competitive. we are moving toward a de—carbonised society. all eyes will now be on this year's data. already, scientists fo

a member of the science and security board, expert on climate change, and retired professor of meteorology and international affairs at penn state university. he is the founding director of penn state solutions, weather and climate risk. lawrence krauss is the chairman of the bulletin board of sponsors. he is the director of the origins project at arizona state professor ofd earth and space exploration and the physics department. he is an internationally renowned theoretical physicists and is the author of the forthcoming book, "the greatest why areer told so far: we here?" he is the one who pulls together and health development statement of this important announcement found at the bolton's website at the bolton.org. davided by lawrence and that highlights the points we are going to make today can be found on the new york times website. i am the executive director and publisher of the bolton of atomic scientists and am delighted to be with you here today. make no mistake, this has been a year. on our website, the statement makes clear that over the course of 2016, the global security lands

i'm in brekken ridge right american meteorological society. let you know that. but glad to be part of this with you. i hope you're here another 15 years. you told me maybe once. remember that? >> one thing i can promise you doug is won't be 45 more. and congratulations on being out there at station's expense. that's cool. way to work it. >> very clever doug. >>> why doug is living it up, amelia draper is here doing the heavy lifting. >> that's right. >> nice warm temperatures today. got more changes coming. >> exactly doreen, 40s today, 50s tomorrow. vance happy birthday. going around the station saying first time i did the weather and said jim vance back to you. i thought that's pretty cool. but going to do that in two minutes again. radar, showers out there, ending at midnight. enjoy tomorrow. mild, in the mid-60s, and mild friday but weekend cold in the 30s and wintry mix in the forecast. because of that it's storm team4 weather alert day. looking mainly dry for martin luther king jr. day. showers come to end, cloudy overnight tonight and more clouds in the f

november 8, the world meteorological organization presented an assessment of the current state of what is called the anthropocene, the new geological epoch that is marked by radical human modification, destruction of the environment that sustains life. november 9, the conference basically ceased. the question that was left was whether it would be possible to carry forward this global effort to deal with the highly critical problem of environmental catastrophe, if the leader of the free world, the richest and most powerful country in history, would pull out completely, as appeared to be the case. that's the stated goal of the president-elect, who regards climate change as a hoax and whose policy, if he pursues it, is to maximize the use of fossil fuels, end environmental regulations, dismantle the environmental protection agency -- established by richard nixon, which is a measure of where politics has shifted to the right in the past generation -- and, in other ways, accelerate the race to destruction. well, that was essentially the end of the marrakesh conference. it terminated without

bigad/2shot good morning, i'm bigad shaban alongside meteorolog >>> good morning.anks for joining us. rain coming down this morning and a lot more is on the bap good morning, everyone. i'm alongside meteorologist rob mayeda. already a wet saturday for the weekend. >> yeah. really, 36 hours, a window, seeing rain at times. some heavier later today into tomorrow morning. you can see from the mobile doppler radar a loop of the last three hours. you see the heavier showers across the peninsula and still seeing moderate rain. san francisco over to oakland and down into san jose. you have lighter rain, again, these bands keep pushing in off the pacific, and you can see the source here. tropical moisture just east of hawaii, aimed across the bay area over the next 36 hours or so. could see 6 to 10 inches across the santa cruz mountains. likely flood watches up through the day tomorrow, and through the day today as well through this afternoon. high-winds tomorrow morning could get gusts up to 50 miles per hour. so downed trees and powerousages sporadic and likely at timing

meteorologically, it is not a huge event. but impactfully, could have a big deal for our friday morning event. tonight, mostly cloudy, cool, fog and drizzle. winds will become west/southwest at about 10. so 40s to start. we're looking at 49 by 11:00. 53 by 11:00. and 54 with sunshine returning by 1:00 p.m. thursday, we'll do a yellow weather alert, primarily for thursday night. 39 and then yellow weather alert primarily for friday morning. with light snow. only 32 for a high on friday. what falls thursday night will stick. weekends still cold. upper 20s. a little snow possible east of 95 on saturday. cold monday. a little better tuesday. clouds in the afternoon. >> all right, top. >>> megyn kelly is changing channels. the fox news star is moving nonbc. -- officials say she will be a triple threat at her new home. >> she has been promised a deal. financial terms have not been announced. bux t fonews had offered kelly $20 million a year to stay. >> pretty amazing. >>> an american automaker makes a u-turn with a plan to move job

. >> and, you know -- now you know what is going to happen now going to get people from the meteorologicalthe earth latitude longitude, going to come to little people from satellite -- and -- as opposed to the other -- you know -- >> little people. >> and -- was he angry or nervous. >> i think might have said he was -- determined. might be the adjective he would use. >> did that help the 45th president of the i wouldn't i states just that. >> depending who you are talking to i think that also, this is also, going to be a period of -- press second introducing himself and his style to the briefing room, and the reporters have to decide you know if -- if you are back there you are going to call sean spicer brief the press you expect that the reason you are called up there is because you are going to be able to take questions. you are going to be able to ask questions. he didn't take questions today but i am surprised by that probably a bunch of questions lined up no i will respond to by twitter or e-mail i would imagine. >> just seems to make everybody -- >> i think -- >> i know -- go ahead.

let's get details with our me meteorologi meteorologist. >> the warming trend is on the horizon. today is the last day of temperatures that stay below freezing. finally, tomorrow, we'll notice a little climb and wednesday, much newser conditions to talk about. the feels like temperatures, today, we lifted the first alert, we are still very cold out there, feeling like 13 degrees in philadelphia and in northeast filly and mount holly and 12 in atlantic city. the wind weakening, feeling close to the actual temperature like 23 in cape may and 20 in dover. further north, though rs areas feel like 10 in allentown, 11 reading, and 10 for lancaster. feeling close to single digits moving into the afternoon hours of the monday. here's the current winds, not terribly strong. the zones where they are lightest, not reporting, we have actual temperatures, but 6 miles per hour in philadelphia and just three in coatesville, cooler than it truly is outside. here's a look at radar and s satelli satellite, a wider view, clouds, not tracking snow, rain, anything like that, today, though. dry condit

. >> let's check in with meteorologi meteorologist. >> here is a look at live doppler 7.e are in a lull between systems but spotty showers showing up. get you into street level radar in san leandro. moderate pockets of rainfalling right now. we are seeing a few showers developing around san francisco, the richmond district, the marina district, in the north bay, point ray station is wet. we have a flood warning for central sonoma county until 11:00 tonight. flooding was reported earlier today, still a possibility with the small creeks there, and a flood warning for parts of san bernardino and santa clara counties until 3:45 monday. here is a look at live doppler 7. yes, there is another storm coming. we are already tracking the next storm, and it is right here. it will arrive this upcoming weekend on our storm impact scale, it is our exclusive scale, this is moderate in strength. saturday night into sunday rain heavy at times. flooding is expected and strong, gusty win. your hour-by-hour forecast and a look at rainfall estimates coming up for your upcoming weekend many er

that's according to and assessment by the world meteorological association. that would mean 16 of the 17 hottest years on record has been this century. the other was 1998. >>> speaking of things up in the sky, there's something i can guarantee you you will not see like this any way. there's a comat, 45p comes around every 5 years. its orbit around the sun. if you happen to be looking out a telescope on mount hamilton, maybe. it is appearing at the very, very, very, very faint object in the western sky, a little to the left of the crescent moon. it's appearing right about now. you don't have a chance of seeing it unless you have binoculars or better yet, a telescope. nevertheless it's a good home exercise for the children in a family with a telescope and even the grown ups. so give it a shot. it will be out there a couple nights. >>> live over the city of san francisco now, we've got the bay bridge and the numbers in concord, 47 degrees, oakland 50, and san francisco 49. here's what's happening. look at those double-barreled lows, one right over northern calif

. >> mike, do you have a future in meteorology. >> heck yah. >> boom. >> look at that. >> yeah. >> yes. >> they said it wouldn't happen. >> yes, they told him he was lying and he was a fool. >> it happened. >> it happen. we go there, right here. >> that is right, we do. >> lets look at the scale here , will it work? it is a seven for today. yesterday we were in the 60's, up are six owe -- 60's, cold front moving through and turning cold and blustery and s word for part of the weekend 53 degrees. you can see that camera shaking there. we're talking about temperatures in the 30's already for the poconos. fifty-two for trenton. upper 50's in atlantic city. look at pittsburgh already 33 degrees. look at chicago, 17. six below air temperature in minneapolis. some of that cold air is heading in our direction. so, we will talk about on average, temperatures across the region, so 47 center city. upper 40's down the shore. lower 40's this is lehigh valley. there is the cold trent moving through right now, coming up, we will have the timing of that saturday snow, bob kelly. >> sound good. we nee

cnn has the best meteorological program in the world. just consulting with all of your people and they promise me that cnn will dictate no rain, 55 degrees, beach chairs, suntan lotion. it's going to happen. please, just show up. >> we will show up. but do you have a contingency plan? >> yeah, we do. we have a contingency plan not for rain because rain, if it's not cold, is actually okay. if you remember, president reagan had to move into the rotunda. and we have a contingency plan like that for him. but leonardo is trying to intervene on global warming to make sure it's sunny for him so he can have a better dialogue. >> you're funny. thanks so much. i do wish the cnn weather people could control the weather, especially here today in new york. thank you, tom, for being with me. i'll be right back. with new hers bursting with argan oil of morocco and notes of jasmine sure to put more life in your hair and your head. new herbal essences let life in" won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says you picked the wrong ins

there is a lot of meteorological reasons for this.sically it fell as freezing rain and that is probably the worst case scenario out of all of this. this is a very familiar sight here across atlanta if we go back to 2014, we had the quote/unquote snowpocalypse that took place just really stalling the entire city for several days on end. i don't want to say that that is the situation that we're dealing with in atlanta, but eerily similar. i snapped this photo and you can see the icicles on some of the overpasses and light fixtures overhead. it is a significant scene out there. people will have to drive with care. if they do get out on the roadways this morning as they wake up, we are measuring the ice accumulation for the metro atlanta area between a quarter to half an inch in some of the locations. and the problem is that when we start factoring in the stronger wind gusts and all the ice that has accumulated on let's say the trees for instance, we have the potential to see those tree branches fall off, perhaps causing power outages. de

. >> the weather app doesn't go to meteorology school. >> they're pretty good. but when it gets down to brass tacks, you want a person digesting your weather data. >> where is your ace? >> mr. bernstein is in colorado in breckenridge. he's at a climate and weather conference. and he actually caught up with a director. the director of national hurricane center. >> nice. thanks a lot, topper, i'm out here in breckenridge, colorado at climate summit. dr. rick nab director of the hurricane center. in 2017, you have a new product that going to help us, right? >> we have several new things. a new wind arrival timing graphic to let you know when tropical storm winds might arrive. coming tuesday the 19th, you might be -- maymay 9th, you might be in our area. >> yes. come out. help us get public will get to see it. it's a fantastic time to meet the really cool pilot who fly those really cool planes. >> rick nab from the hurricane center. i'm howard bernstein. topper, back to you. >> all right, h.b., thank you. they're also going to issue advisories before something becom

classic nor'easter all out blizzard and that is pretty much what got the me into meteorology. yesterday's storm they dropped good amounts down in cumberland county, 10 inches estelle manor, wood side delaware, mount laurel at seven. officially at philadelphia international airport coming in with 3 inches. that fluffy powdery snow, that accumulates easy. doesn't take much moisture to get it with that cold. we are up to 5.2 inches for philadelphia, they average 4.8 slightly above that. remember february is our most snowy month on average not saying it will be a snow i month but we will see most amount of snow, as you get big storms coming in later in the wintertime. fifteen in allentown. thirteen in reading, five in mount pocono. lot at deep south. there is still winter weather advisory for parts of the virginia, north caroline, ocean city maryland. they have a foot of snow around ocean city, maryland. thirteen in birmingham. fifteen in atlanta. that is cold stuff. wind chills down around zero this morning. rough outside. make sure you have thick gloves on and there you go storm

. >> that has something to do with meteorology? >> it does. >> what is your favorite color, thomas? >> orange. if you think about orange, you think about the sun and if you go from there, you just wonder where do we go, rob? i have no idea. >> you're weaving a nice tale and way to wax and wane there. >> looking forward to that. >>> once again ron is not here this morning so we'll try to take over news duties. rob, we do -- ron, we do miss you and some other stories making headlines this morning and we do begin with breaking news overseas. reports that the u.s. launched a raid in central yemen overnight killing three alleged al qaeda leaders taking place at dawn. it lasted just under an hour. this surprise attack coming just a week after u.s. drone strikes are believed to have killed other al qaeda operatives in that region. >>> in texas an early morning fire destroyed a mosque in the city of victoria saturday. firefighters say the islamic center was completely engulfed in flames by the time they arrived. no one was in the building at the time, and no injuries were reported. investig

. >> hopefully it's not just a meteorological term. we'll let david explain what it looks like.rogers has your traffic. >> the giant burning orb in the sky will make an appearance. today is the day. take a look at satellite. still looks a little bit cloudy on the wide view but you can see how the cloud line is moving farther and farther north and we're seeing some breaks overhead. i do think that even before that that total line of clearing hits us we're going to start to transition to mostly sunny skies. i think it will happen pretty quickly this morning. 43 degrees currently right now with partly cloudy skies. 41 degrees in allentown. 38 still a little cooler in trenton and 45 in wilmington. there is a bit of wind but not as much as the last couple of days only 9 miles per hour right now in philadelphia coming in from the west-southwest and generally it will be more from and a westerly direction today. here's how it's going to go. and we are improving in a lot of ways. more sunshine, a little bit milder this afternoon and not as windy as the last couple of days. the 38 degrees